Market Access definition

Market Access means any and all processes and activities conducted to establish and maintain national country reimbursement, as well as at country level, regional and local payor processes and activities to obtain and maintain local and regional patient access for the Products, including price setting, national mandatory rebate negotiations with Governmental Authorities and preparing reimbursement and economic dossiers.

Market Access. Provision in the GATS?

Market Access. The EFTA is offering 92.2% of its tariff lines covering 99.6% of India’s exports. The EFTA’s market access offer covers 100% of non-agriculture products and tariff concession on processed agricultural products (PAP). India offers 82.7% of its tariff lines, which covers 95.3% of EFTA exports, of which more than 80% import is gold. The effective duty on gold remains untouched.

Examples of Market Access in a sentence

• The Parties may negotiate commitments with respect to measures affecting trade in services not subject to scheduling under Article 106 (National Treatment) or Article 107 (Market Access), including those regarding qualifications, standards or licensing matters.

• For purposes of Chapter 2 (National Treatment and Market Access for Goods), Chapter 3 (Rules of Origin and Operational Procedures Related to Origin), Chapter 4 (Customs Procedures and Trade Facilitation), Chapter 5 (Trade Remedies), Chapter 6 (Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures), Chapter 7 (Technical Barriers to Trade), Article XX of the GATT 1994 and its interpretative notes are incorporated into and made part of this Agreement, mutatis mutandis.

• Measures inconsistent with both Articles 106 (National Treatment) and 000 (Xxxxxx Xxxxxx) are inscribed in the column relating to Article 107 (Market Access).

• The Parties may negotiate commitments with respect to measures affecting trade in services not subject to Article 3 (National Treatment) or Article 4 (Market Access), including those regarding qualifications, standards or licensing matters.

• Measures inconsistent with both Market Access and National Treatment shall be inscribed in the column relating to Market Access.

More Definitions of Market Access

Market Access commitment means that certain market access restrictions will not be introduced in the sector or sub-sector concerned. These are:

Market Access in the case of goods means the conditions, tariffs and non-tariff measures agreed by members for the entry of specific goods into their markets. In the case of services it takes on the character of a specific provision, GATS Art. XVI, due to the fact that countries are allowed to condition their service commitments. It may be made subject to various types of limitations enumerated in Article XVI(2). For example, limitations may be imposed on the number of services suppliers, service operations or employees in the sector; the value of transactions; the legal form of the service supplier; or the participation of foreign capital. The obligation of ‘equivalence’ is provided in TBT Art. 2.7 and requires WTO members to give “positive consideration to accepting as equivalent technical regulations of other Members”. ‘Mutual recognition’ is referred to in TBT Art. 6.3, which strongly encourages members to enter into negotiations with other WTO members to mutually accept conformity assessment results. Finally, ‘harmonization’, referred to in SPS Art. 3, is the obligation to establish national sanitary and phytosanitary measures consistent with international norms.

Market Access means access to a Foreign Market through a Counterparty Broker;

Market Access means all the measures reasonably necessary in the process to secure optimal pricing and reimbursement for a CD38 Product.

Market Access means any and all processes and activities conducted to establish, seek and maintain pricing and reimbursement for a Collaboration Product, as well as country level, state, regional and local payor processes and activities to obtain and maintain local and regional patient access for such Collaboration Product, including price setting; national mandatory rebate negotiations with applicable Governmental Authorities; preparing reimbursement and economic dossiers; and policy-related activities associated with any of the foregoing.

Market Access means any and all processes and activities conducted to establish, seek and maintain pricing and reimbursement for the Product, as well as country level, state, regional and local payor processes and activities to obtain and maintain local and regional patient access for the Product, including price setting, national mandatory rebate negotiations with applicable Governmental Entities, preparing reimbursement and economic dossiers, and policy-related activities associated with any of the foregoing.

Market Access means the terms and conditions under which agricultural products could be imported into WTO member countries. The UR resulted in a systemic change away from various non-tariff border measures, including quotas and import restrictions, and towards a tariff-only system. For each product a maximum, or ceiling level, the bound rate, is determined in each country’s schedule of tariff concessions, which is an integral part of the GATT. Bound rates were determined either by calculating tariff equivalents to former protection measures (tariffication) or by setting ceiling levels. Many developing countries opted for the latter. Currently, bound rates vary from product to product and from country to country.